John Marshall et al
GR-0431.10.4.1p019.jpg
Revision as of Jul 23, 2016, 7:22:45 AM, edited by 172.16.2.144
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Q; - Now between where this bridge part raises, as you come along, did you see any red lights?
A; - No; only the B.C. Electric lights.
Q; - And you could not tell whether they were up on the bridge or away off?
A; - Well, yes, I could tell.
Q; - The ordinary man? A; - No.
Q; - Did you observe the signs of the lights on Fraser Avenue running up the hill?
A; - Yes.
Q; - I counted them and there 13 lights you can see there now auppose you can tell whether -
A; -
Q; -
A; - Not to me, it would not.
Q; - But to any ordinary man's observation?
A; - Perhaps so.
Coroner; - You don't know what it would appear to him you?
A; - No.
Mr Ladner; - As an extraordinary man you would not be able to tell how far that was from you?
A; - I should say a hundred and fifty yards.
Mr Jackson; - Mr Fowler, is what short time, distance can you with a car going at fifteen miles an hour come to a stop?
A; - Fifteen miles an hour, I should say twenty feet, twenty five feet?
Q; - Car going fifteen miles an hour stop in two lengths of a car?
A; - Some stop in a shorter distance, depends on the traction.
Q; - Now did Mr Weir call you attention to the lights or you call his attention to the lights?
A; - In coming on the road I told him to look out for the draw there.
Mr Beck; - You are a trainman with sixteen years experience?
A; - Yes.